davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
STORAGE.

S.1-1-.A f1--f1T Gczsssa.d Eooes q Eerc lafcise
= t-.Tr. -rarc y go saTe snE rrFE4F 10 store
f-.s- tfr- ,a Tho .-aIts sieTase &c. 70. ~ yes-
.J1s--ss 1~s. igtt
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Royal baking powder, 45 cents pound
can. : VI. supply co. 15tu
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

A t-c-Dczz6 can e o.s.chAnser b&klns
por4sr e. Is cents q; :. II Ss7say Co
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

G. ". KELLOGG & SON,
Architect and superintendent. Plans and specifi-
cations for all classes of buildings. ONCE Al
driSG * Brown, Reed * Mcpherson building, Slain
street.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Luzk's California grapes - cents q pound
a: -tcsuaauser- MeTk.s SgpplJ u. ISlu
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

BeSi's Dancing Academy.
VIII open in Morris hail, 2i3 North Main
street. the first y-eek l. November.
Hours for classes;
Ladies Wednesday and Sat. , to4 q. m.
Gents Tuesday and FRIDAY. ITO 9 p. N.
Children, "Wednesday and Sat. 70 e y. m.
Terns-Adults, = per month. children,
81 Der month.
Private lessons given by special arrange
ment
The latest dances taught
SPECIAL attention given 10 teaching de-
poctmert in children : class.
For final date Of opening see daily paper
TE-Tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
70 csas.y EsEcFl.ssessai,.

We haze jas. csZGpl,fcA IzE.s n12b-r
( Of se1s q school -seossis. .rcIEeiAz 10 De.
,&eock as T-qa.rca b. lzr}, rsZstsz q war
rS1zs Fges1=t.4 20 AID pad ~ trrAs.4-sE.
Orders siicl promptly
IE WICHITA kAsLg.
HAIL. Wsckssa. kAskax
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
Missouri Pac!ac--Fort Scott Route.

W l'IIsI.t 4. ItIUT1uU UlNISIUII'
Hutchinson, Sterling and Gcnesco
1.Ar.,s. l0aAj a n 9)5
Hutchinson, r-criiGg and Genesco
800
= fitI..s mn li.-ilN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

VI. NJ Murdoch 81 Bro, proprietors,
printers, bindeB, publishers and blank
book manufacturers. All Kinds Of county,
township and school district records and
blanks Jegal blanks Of every description.
Complete stock of justices dockets and
blanks Job printing u all kinds Coz
rsspondence solicited Address al es1n-
munlCatlons 10
K p MURDOCH Manager,
dsa-.fs ,,-1A-ff Mlrhtfa Hansaz
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Lezoas = c.a;s Go9sn s. Il sagrly
r. T1Lfr
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Lusk's California lemon cling peaches Is
cents a can at oteinhsuser-M erkle supply
1ra5f
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Take the new short line c., &. s. "
Rock Island route, TO Kansas City, St,
joseph, Chicago and st. LouiA lift
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Two cans OF tomatoes for % cents a,
Steinhauser-NerkleS Supply Co. I25-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Lemons - esats do1ez- : II supply
Co ikbD
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Just received car lead OF jeIl:es ard
preserves. Prices lower Khan the lowest. at
;. NJ. Supply company. I35-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Read our low prices ON new California
goods I2sttf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

~ TT 1ii--~te7dy and unchanged al &g9@j Tor
cr,i.I--,4N ..nC T.! - for datr.y.
EGGS-iiI 81 ~,
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Lemons IS cents a dozen at S. II. suppl
T.. fllsf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Afoney.

NEW YORK. Nov. ..-iloncy on call easy at 33i Der
cent; closed offered 81. Prime mercantile pepper
res STERLING exchange duh bat Arm 81 &4-3l3. for
sixty DAYS and S+p1js -Or nanG. ri total saaes
OF stocks To-Day we're 2!,.25 shares, stocks LIS &C
4 -. IL
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

xxx soda crackers by the box at cents
padnd al : VI. supply Co. lsDtf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
Beel's Dancing Academy.

Tire finest creamery butter al Heron &
SoE ;, lSI Main street I5>-sc
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
KncIe Puhli.hfnR House.

DUlworth's coffee - cents g package az
5. VI. Supply Co Lott
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

7 Lsa@Ez's zszc Ec1-es - Asz--1 SCI E5&s>S "a
Lssgsrsc6 FArE sd. Ecsse !. FssryzSzL1 A. 4 -
acreS ezx car ao<2ss s.ccs uz-se. zoczz tz1x. lad
sFt~y 1r.cx Azl-Gtrg - q 90 VII sz1-A1sc 5B
wscAs<s CRY y-epe-TT ). Z wkz1rz. K kAE -
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Dassler's compiled laws and laws for 81
for sale ut this office a. the standard price.
d&W-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

The Photographic Plc;gre> IL 81, sizes and =, 70
Il also C.rr.s Tie finest assortment o. TICtus
fTal.e, in Tic city. Give him friendly call and T.
anime samples.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

Lemons IS cents dozen at s. NJ. Supply
Co l4Stf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
]. NJ. PHILLIPS. D. z. s.

- South FoIrth avenue. Chronic AMI sur
diseases SUGGEST al: treated. Good aCcp7rmoda1
Tor ladies il confinement. Ilr. hUie-. Prop. Is
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
E, II, COEKLIN. N, D,
". Il. JOHNSON. NJ. D.
3, sOHERMERH0RN, n, =

Physician and Surgeon, orlce ami residence "
corner Douglas and I-S.sVCnce avenues >pccatleS:
Diseases Of women and chil.ren. Obstetrics and
venercal diseases. VIII respond promptly 10 calls
and 70 d. N, l3i-Jf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
MES. \. D RICHARDS. II. D.


Physci:,l and surgeon. Office 25l \ Main s., o.
hours , TO u L. NJ, to and t. . ?. n. DOL.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
MISCELLANEOU
FRENCH AND GERMAN
LESSONS GIVEN


IN Spanish. French and German. Cal or address
L. Dc hCAdveiio, rcoE IS, BlH!ng building
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04
VIM, II, PRESTON, NJ, .

Homoaopothisl. Office opposite post0ficc. Res
deSce !3 North Man street, Wichita, Kansas. Ieie
phone ID
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-04

d1m1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
Premier Goblet of France Congratu-
Iates His Countrymen on Their
Recent Cool Headedness.
Salisbury Addresses the Electors OF ST.
George, Hanover Square, at Ban
Duet in Honor Of GOschen.
The French Frontier POpuIaco Engaged in
Hunts After Germans Whenever
They Have Chance.
France.
A PEACE MESSAGE

HAvRE, May 8.-Prime Minister Cob
let opened the maritime exhibition Satur-
day delivering the inaugural address.
After commenting on the progress of
France under the republican form of
government, he concluded as follows:
"MaY this exhibition prepare the way for
that Of '89. A people occupied with such
cares as these cannot be suspected of
harborIng aggressive projects though it
will never forget to provide for
its own honor and dignity. II it ad-
dresses other people it is to challenge
them to contest of worth or to offer
them loyal hospitality. We cherish the
hope that this appeal will be understood.
At banquet given subsequently NJ.
Goblet praised the sagaclty and patriotic
unanimity of public opinion which sup
ported the government in the recent in
Cident.
France, M. Goblet said, under the in
fuence OF liberty has imbued herself
with new temperament. Calmness,
presence of mind and resolution have re-
placed that eXcitability and somewhat
unsteady ardor with which she has often
been reproached. Let US strengthen our
selves in these new manners. We may
need them. The time of trial perhaps
has not yet passed. If troubles come we
shall not have provoked them. While
it is unnecessary to affirm that
nation like ours in the
full process of transformation
earnestly desires peace to develop itself,
it is still less necessary to affirm that we
are resolved to sac retice thereto neither
our rlgh&snor our honor. France, up
lifted from her disasters, has taken con-
fidenCe in herself. Very far from menac-
ing any other nation, she is prepared to
welcome with Joy and reciprocate ali
sympathy, but she is no less ready to
confront unjust aggression. This
is the only attitude cOnsonaut
with the dignity of a great nation.
1t is because we know that is the unani-
nous sentiment Of the country, because
we have felt the soul Of France Yibrate,
that we can now without reservation,
without, l hope, any matter to engross
our thoughts, return to the consideration
of home affairs.
He concluded by referring to the neces-
sity OF ending party dissensions and regu-
lating the expenses of the revenues. To
this end the increase OF certain taxes
would be necessary, IS well as the prac-
tice of economy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
CLEBURNE.
A Shooting ARRAY Which Seems 80 Have
Been in Self Defonse.

A Shooting AffEay Which Seems TO Have
Been in Self Defense.
Special TO the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, May 8.-About 2 or 3
o'clock on yesterday evening Mr.. Lon
knight, living on Haley branch west OF
the city was shot and killed by Mont
Scheanault. There are various versions
Of the affair, but the difficulty seems to
have been brought about on account of
some money claimed to have been due
Scheanault by Knight.
SCheanault came in about 2 O'Clock last
night and gave himself up to the deputy
sheriff and was put in Jail. His state
ment is about as follows: He said Lon
| Knight owed him some money, and when
he asked for it he was told by Knight that
he had no money, as he had given ell he
had to his brother, Will Knight, who had
gone to Cleburne. Scheanault came to
Cleburne, asked Will Knight about
it, and was told by him that
his brother had given him
+ no money. Will Knight, when he went
home, told his brother Lon about this
Istonversation and his brother told him
he did not tell Sheanault that he had
given him all his money, and sent for
Sheanault. Sheanault went that
evening, and Lon told him
that he had lied and dared him off of
his horse. SheanauIt got off and Lon
Knight came toward him. Sheanault be-
gan to retreat, but as Knight still ad-
Yanced on him, Sheanault drew his pistol
and fired, the ball striking Knight in the
left breast, from which wound he died in
few minutes.
In the case of Wallace VS.. Stephens in
the District court the Jury this morning
returned a verdict in favor of the de-
PENDANT.
/ Work on the new artesian well is in
progress. The machinery used is very
strong, and of the most improved kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
WACO.

Work of tho Woman's Christian Temper
ance Unton-Oficers Elected.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May 8.-Tne state organ
ization of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, which has been in session
here for several days, concluded it's la
bors last night, with quite an interesting
meeting. A large crowd of visitors were
present. The entire day Saturday was
devoted to appointing new committees
receiving the reports Of standing commit
tees and disposing of other business be-
fore the association. The following were
elected for the ensuing term: Mrs. Jen-
ME B. Beauchamp, president; Miss Annie
Horner, corresponding secretary; Miss
Jennie Armstrong, recording secretary,
and Mrs. W. D. Knowles, treasurer
The union, after adopting Ennis. Tex, as
the next place of meeting. adjourned.
The Drummers' Association, with
southwest headquarters in this city, some
time ago issued a circular letter asking
aid from st. Louis firms to enable them
to contest the constitutionality of the tax
travelling statesmen are required to pay
in. this state. These letters are meeting
with liberal response from st. Louis
merchants.
Sheriff Childs of Freestone county is
in the city and will look after the $500
reward offered by relatives of Frank
Blocker for the capture Of Joe Williams
who murdered Blocker at Abbott about
twelve days ago. 81. b. Powell, the
man who killed Williams, is certainly en-
titled to the money, and he will get it.
ISIS not learned here whether any other
reward has been offered for Williams or
not.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
Engl and,
A BANQUET TO GosCHEN.

BANQUET TO GOSCHEN.
LONDON, May 8.-The electors of ST.
George, Hanover square, gave banquet
last evening in honor of Mr.. Goschen, who
represents that district in Parliament.
The Marquis of Salisbury presided. In
his speech Lord Salisbury said the gov
eminent was receiving support from all
sides. It was Unionist, not Con-
Liberal and Conservative parties
now saw nothing before them
but great subjects of imperial
He depIored the threatened degeneracy
of Parliament and wondered how much
longer the English people would stand
the waste of time and talent by it's repre-
sentatives. How long, he asked, was the
clauses of bill identical
administration? We're men to educate
their sons to sit in Parliament to listen
week after week to the grooming and
commonplace OF the Irish members. He
believed the English people would ere
long put a short, sharp end to this scan
dial. Referring to the Liberal platform
cry of generalization against COERCION"
he contended this was fallacy; that the
Liberals ignored the fact that
Ireland was not one nation,
but two, one of which wished to coerce
the other 1t was case of the rabbit and
boa constructor except that the rabbit
would make better fight if left unde-
Tended. The government were maintain
ing The weak against the strong, freedom
against coercion. They would stand by
this policy and he was confident they
would win. [Cheers.
Mr.. Goschen, responding to toast to
his health, bOasted of the continuous
growth of the unionist feeling. The doc
trines of the land league seemed to be
working into the hearts of the radicals,
making it all the more necessary for their
opponents to rally in defense of true law
and order. He would not admit the de-
'generacy of the Commons. The present
debauch was temporary. True men in
the house would be able to rescue 1t from
its apparent helplessness. (Cheers).
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
LONDON, May 8.-Returns issued to
the Board of Trade show the imports for
the month of April increased E5,083, III
as compared with those Of the CORES
ponding month last year, and that the ex-
ports decreased G6, JAP as compared with
those of April, 1856.
CLOSED DEPRESSED.
LONDON, May 8.-The stock market
yesterday closed depressed in conse-
quence of the unsettled condition Of the
Afghan frontier question.
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
LONDON, May 8.-Transatlantic line
steamer La Champagne, which sailed
from Havre for New York at 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning, while returning after
having been in collision, ran aground near
Avranches. It is reported that twenty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
Gable Notes.

LONDON, May 8.-Divers have sue
ceeded in reaching the wreck of the
steamer Tasmania of the Peninsula and
Oriental Navigation Company's line,
which was stranded and wrecked on the
Monachi rock south of Corsica, on April
Is, while en- route to Marseilles from
Bombay, and are busily engaged in recov-
ering the cargo. The Maharajah of
Jadhpore was a passenger on the Tas-
mania as far as Suez. There he disem-
barked, but he left six boxes of Jewels
aboard in the captains room and GUS
tody, the Maharajah intending to get
them when he reached Msrseilles. The
captain went down with his ship along with
two officers and twenty-five stokers who
remained with him helping to save the
passengers, $50 in number, all of whom
were landed. The jewels were deemed
by their owner worth 100000 and this
amount the Maharsjah of Jadhpore de-
mands of the company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
Mexico.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

NoGALEs, A. T, May 8.-A good deal
of doubt having been thrown On previous
reports that Caiame, the famous Yaqui
Indian chief, had been shot, the matter
was set at rest to-day by the reception of
telegram from Governor Torres of So
nora saying that Cajame was shot after q
short trial according to law.
A dispatch from the City of Mexico,
dated yesterday, says Consul E. G. Moore
arrived from Kansas this morning Mr.
Porch will turn the Office over TO him and
take trip to the United States, prepara-
tory to entering into business in Mexico
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
Tnden's VIII,

NEW YORK, May 8.-Upon the applica-
ton of George R. TIlden in his suit to set
aside the clause of Samuel J. Tilden's
will providing that the testator's residu-
airy estate be devoted to the uses of a
corporation known as the Tilden Trust,
Judge Donohue of the Supreme court
granted an Injunction to-day temporarily
forbIdding the executors of Mr.. Tilden's
will to transfer any of the estate of the
tru9t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
Diamond Rohbsr Arrested.

WICHITA, KAs., May 8.-Oficer Nc
Mshon has arrested man named Hop
kins who two years ago committed q
heavy diamond robbery at Lancaster,
Ohio. Hopkins has been living here for
some time under an assumed name, in
vesting quite extensively in real estate.
He fell into a trap laid for him, and
partly confessed mis- guilt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
CURING a Cohaa.

When you have cough, It d simply naturesA
warning that some of the organs The sys<zsh
are not properly performing their ssgfk In
most cases 1t will be found to be the liver.
When the liver or kidneys q peFnAps both fail
to properly perfora their exsEetof7 functions.
it is done in pars BY the mqspds' membrane.
This sends discharge of muosus or phlegm
into the throat, luhss and bowels; constipation
follows and the Ahlegm, which should be
elected, remains untAat Is absorbed, thus pol
soning the syatem. Adsz Cough is a symptom
of disorderea liver. a yksslcian's statement:
I'm the fsatHent of Il Dig and bronchial dis
easesthe liver zeften duplicated to such an
extent that hepstc remedy becomes neees-
saryiE efecting assrs of the lungs. In the
trsssstaent of such cssss 1 prescribe Simmons
LiveE Regulator, prepared by j. H. Zeilin & Co.
with entire satisfaction. 1 find that 1t acts
mildly but sfectually in regulating the seore-
lions ofahe liver, kidneys and bowels"
=, L. L. STEPHENSON, N. D.,
y. owensboro, Ky,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
To Succsed Jordan,

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, May 8.-James
Wyatt, national bank examiner, with
United States Treasurer Jordan and Hon.
Barnum, have stsTted to Washington. 1t
is reported here oRsgood authority that
Wyatt will ee6sfordan, and has gone
to make prelimi"arysSgEa ngements for the
assumption CT ofiice-sSS%.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
Attached at Terrell.

Special TO the Gazette,
TERRELL, Tex, May 8.-Writs of at
tachment were served on G. P. Sites,
dealer in saddlery and buggies, to-day
by Padgett Rros. for $500, j. 81. Sites
$4,000, and Mrs. Sites $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09

Italian emigrants while attempting, re
CARELESS of discipline, to escape in the
life boats, were drowned. The remainder
OF the passengers were safely landed. The
steamer can be floated easily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09

Work of tho Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union-Oficsrs Elected.
CnooJoI +o +bo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
SCOUNDRELS' WORK.
A Man Frightened by Fakirs Into Jump
Ing Into the Missouri

OMAHA, NEB., May Sc. Oliver OF
Blardsley, H., jumped from the west
bound train on the Burlington Road at
Cowpoint and was drowned In the Mis-
souri, river. He was frightened by tVB
confidence men who were working hing
He ran to the platform, dragging with
him his ten-year-old son. The conducts
grabbed the boy IN time to save him. Mr.
Oliver was temporarily insane.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-09
Spain.
TRIAL BY JURY

TRIAL BY JURY.
MADRID, May 8.-The Chamber of
Deputies, % to 80, adopted adopted the
bill establishing trial by jury.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-06-25
~CHILDREN'S EYES.

o children's eyes, whose gaze intent,
SO full Of gentle wonder,
Seem wells of truth from Heaven sent
To US poor mortals under:
They bring to mind sweet flowers and low,
And lift our thoughts TO things above.
In them we see no troubled lock
OF LIES hard road to travel;
Nature has not opened the book
For their young eyes 10 unravel:
Mirrored there, content supreme,
Not yet Is "Life an empty dream"
So when my heart IL III at ease
And sick with vain ambitions,
When doubts Of all that's good will seize
NV soul and scoru all admonitions,
IT'S then q child's sweet, restful eyes
Will lift the load and bid me rise.
Reflected In their truthful calm
l see a hope Of better things,
To memory comes some good old psalm
Where heart and voice with rapture sing
Then be 1t weak or be 1t wise,
I'll comfort CLEAN from childrrn's eyes.
Glare Davis.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-06-25
ChriStened Buffalo Bill.

VIM. Cody in London Globe: 1T
was in 1867 that the Kansas Pacific
track was in the buffalo country, and
the company was employing over 200
men in the making of the road. The
Indians were very troublesome, and it
was not always easy to get sufficient
supplies of fresh meat for the men. 1t
was about this time that Messrs. God
dard, the contractors to the construct
ors, made me a handsome offer provi-
ded | would undertake to hunt for
them. They required twelve butfalos
per diem, The work was somewhat
dangerous, owing to the Indians, but
the terms were handsome - $500 per
month. | took the offer, and in less
than eighteen months. during which
time my engagement lasted, | killed
$3.50 butfalos single-handcd, and had
many scrimmages with the Indians and
hairbreadth escapes. 1t was during this
period of my career that | had my cele-
brated buffalo killing match with Billy
Comstock, the noted scout, then at
Fort Wallace. The terms were settled
as follows: We were to hunt one day
of eight hours. from 8 q. M. to 4 p. m.
The stakes were $500 a side, and the
man who killed the most buffalo was
to be declared the winner. The contest
took place twenty miles east from
Sheridan, and many thousand people
came from all parts to see the sport.
We were fortunate on finding animals,
and had plenty Of sport. We made
three runs each, and | killed ~sixty-nine
buffaloes, my rival being content with
forty-six. Not a bad days work, q
day which is an historical one for me,
inasmuch as since then l have invari-
ably been referred to in all parts of the
civilized world as Buffalo Bill.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-06-25
IN THE HEATED TERM.

He's a jolly old bachelor, out Of the reach
OF the wife who Is down at Ocean Beach,
Who sits and watches the sad sea waves,
And dreams Of a husband who misbehaves
While she's away.
He is young again-he uses slang,
And chaffs the boys with a cockney twang;
The old house rings to a tipsy roar.
And the latch-string is out at every door
For many a day.
The nights are spent at a poker game,
He skeaks Of the ballet and something tame,
And with gibe and joke these racy men
Refer to the season that brings his hen,
And Pleasures flee.
But his wife dreams on with her toes In sand,
Or reads his letters which come to hand
Describing something she doesn't believe,
And smiles to think he should try to deceive
Her, down by the sea.
Hollis w. Field.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-06-25
The Buying of Meats.

Probably more money is wasted in
the purchase of meat than any other
article of food which is IA daily use,
says a New York journal. This to a
great degree may be attributed to the
almost universal ignorance as to tho
most economical way of cutting up,
and the relative value of the cuts.
Housekeepers are continually be-
SeechiAg the butcher to send home a
''change" from the stereotyped 'roast'
or ''steak," but when the butcher sug-
gests the coarser meats they generally
take ot1eense, as they consider it almost
an avowal Of poverty to buy IT. Ii
they had "A better knowledge Of the
food value Of the cheaper cuts and
could put away the false pride
seek the full value of their money ~
could supply their table at almost one
half the present cost.
This is a question the public is inter-
es,ed in, the male portion especially,
AS they see the waste Of money, but
are unwilling to hint it to their 'dar-
lings," but they may use their endeav-
ors to bring about a reform. 1t has
become a feature of cooking schools to
employ a skilled marketman 20 cut n
whole side of beef and explain Us he
works, such object lessons ought to be
placed within the reach of every young
woman at least; and she should avail
herself of the opportunity presented.
1t would be but a short time before
the demand for coarser meats would
increase, and prices of prime cuts cor
respondinglv decrease.